OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# USS Aster

USS Aster was a steam operated tugboat acquired by the Union Navy during the American Civil War. She was used by the Navy to patrol navigable waterways of the Confederacy to prevent the South from trading with other countries.

## Service history

On 25 July 1864 at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, the Union Navy purchased the wooden steamer Alice from Bishop, Son, and Company. Renamed Aster, this screw tug was placed in commission on 12 August 1864, Acting Master Samuel Hall in command.
On 25 August 1864, Secretary of the Navy Gideon Welles ordered Aster to proceed to waters off Wilmington, North Carolina, for duty in the North Atlantic Blockading Squadron. Since the ship's logs do not seem to have survived, the details of her voyage south are unknown. She apparently joined the squadron in the first fortnight of September, but, on the 16th of that month, was at Norfolk, Virginia, undergoing repairs.
She arrived off New Inlet on 7 October and began her blockading duties. About an hour before midnight, she sighted a vessel steaming toward New Inlet and gave chase. Just as she was about to cut off the blockade runner – which later proved to be the Halifax steamer Annie – Aster grounded on Carolina Shoals. Hall and his crew made every effort to refloat Aster, but failed. USS Berberry came to her aid, but was unable to pull her free. Hall then transferred his crew to Berberry and then, aided by his officers, put the torch to the ship which then blew up.
# USS DeLong (TB-28)

USS DeLong (Torpedo Boat No. 28/TB-28/Coast Torpedo Boat No. 14) was a United States Navy Blakely class torpedo boat and minesweeper. DeLong (TB-28) was launched 23 November 1900 by George Lawley & Son, South Boston, Massachusetts; sponsored by Mrs. S. DeL. Mills, daughter of Lieutenant Commander George W. De Long; and commissioned 27 October 1902.
Between 4 November 1902 and 2 July 1906, the DeLong was assigned to the Reserve Torpedo Flotilla at Norfolk, Virginia, then was returned to full commission for torpedo practice and training along the Atlantic coast and in the Gulf of Mexico. Again out of commission between 7 August 1909 and 30 April 1910, this time at Boston, the DeLong was in reserve at Charleston from 20 May 1910, going to sea occasionally to maintain her readiness for action. She lay in ordinary between 14 March 1914 and 7 April 1917, when upon the entry of the United States into World War I, she was recommissioned and fitted out as a minesweeper.
The DeLong was based on Norfolk for minesweeping duty until 2 May 1918, when she sailed for Halifax, Nova Scotia, and patrol duty with the Submarine Chaser Flotilla. She also escorted seaplanes to sea for the Naval Aero Squadron based at Halifax, and from 1 August 1918 was known as Coast Torpedo Boat No. 14. She returned from Halifax to Boston 18 January 1919, and arrived at Philadelphia 4 February. There she was decommissioned 8 March 1919 and sold for scrapping 19 July 1920.
# USS Eisner (DE-192)

USS Eisner (DE-192) was a Cannon-class destroyer escort built for the United States Navy during World War II. She served in the Atlantic Ocean and the Pacific Ocean and provided escort service against submarine and air attack for Navy vessels and convoys. Eisner was named in honor of Jacques Rodney Eisner who was killed in action during the Battle of Guadalcanal on 13 November 1942 while serving in USS San Francisco. Following the war, the ship was transferred to the Royal Netherlands Navy under the Mutual Defense Assistance Program in 1951 and served as HNLMS De Zeeuw. The Netherlands returned the ship to the United States in 1967 and Eisner was sold for scrap in February 1968.

## Service history

The ship was launched on 12 December 1943 by Federal Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co. at their yard in Kearny, New Jersey, sponsored by Mrs. Lester Eisner, Jr. the sister-in-law of Lieutenant (junior grade) Eisner. The destroyer escort was commissioned on 1 January 1944.
On 15 February 1944 Eisner became the flagship for Commander, Escort Division 55. After escorting a convoy to Galveston, Texas, and back to Norfolk, Virginia, Eisner was assigned to Task Force TF 63 for transatlantic escort duty. She made one voyage to Recife, Brazil, two voyages to the Mediterranean Sea, then five to British and French ports, guarding the supply line to the advancing Allied troops in Europe.
Eisner sailed from New York on 9 June 1945 for Eniwetok the day after European hostilities ended. She escorted convoys between Eniwetok and Ulithi, then screened the attack transport USS Achernar to Wake Island with forces to repossess the island. She continued patrol and escort duty out of Eniwetok until 15 December 1945, then sailed home.
She was placed out of commission in reserve at Mayport, Florida, on 5 July 1946. On 1 March 1951 she was transferred to the Netherlands under the Mutual Defense Assistance Program, and served as HNLMS De Zeeuw (F810). She was returned to the United States Navy on 15 December 1967, and then sold for scrapping in February 1968.
# UNZA Pacers

The University of Zambia Pacers, better known as UNZA Pacers, is a Zambian basketball team based in Lusaka. The team plays in the Midlands Basketball Association (MBA). It is the basketball section of the University of Zambia.
Representing Zambia, the Pacers played in the qualifying tournaments for the inaugural BAL season. The Pacers finished second in Group E to advance to the Elite 16.

## Honours

Zambia Basketball League
* Champions: 2013, 2018

## In African competitions

BAL Qualifiers (1 appearance)
       2020 – first round
# USP33

Ubiquitin carboxyl-terminal hydrolase 33 is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the USP33 gene.

## Interactions

USP33 has been shown to interact with DIO2, SELENBP1 and Von Hippel–Lindau tumor suppressor.
# USA-71

USA-71, also known as GPS IIA-2, GPS II-11 and GPS SVN-24, is an American navigation satellite which forms part of the Global Positioning System. It was the second of nineteen Block IIA GPS satellites to be launched.

## Background

Global Positioning System (GPS) was developed by the U.S. Department of Defense to provide all-weather round-the-clock navigation capabilities for military ground, sea, and air forces. Since its implementation, GPS has also become an integral asset in numerous civilian applications and industries around the globe, including recreational used (e.g., boating, aircraft, hiking), corporate vehicle fleet tracking, and surveying. GPS employs 24 spacecraft in 20,200 km circular orbits inclined at 55.0°. These vehicles are placed in 6 orbit planes with four operational satellites in each plane.
GPS Block 2 was the operational system, following the demonstration system composed of Block 1 (Navstar 1 - 11) spacecraft. These spacecraft were 3-axis stabilized, nadir pointing using reaction wheels. Dual solar arrays supplied 710 watts of power. They used S-band (SGLS) communications for control and telemetry and Ultra high frequency (UHF) cross-link between spacecraft. The payload consisted of two L-band navigation signals at 1575.42 MHz (L1) and 1227.60 MHz (L2). Each spacecraft carried 2 rubidium and 2 Cesium clocks and nuclear detonation detection sensors. Built by Rockwell Space Systems for the U.S. Air force, the spacecraft measured 5.3 m across with solar panels deployed and had a design life of 7.5 years.

## Launch

USA-71 was launched at 02:32:00 UTC on 4 July 1991, atop a Delta II launch vehicle, flight number D206, flying in the 7925-9.5 configuration. The rocket launched from Launch Complex 17A (LC-17A) at the Cape Canaveral Air Force Station (CCAFS), and placed USA-71 into a transfer orbit. The satellite raised itself into medium Earth orbit using a Star-37XFP apogee motor.

## Mission

On 14 August 1991, USA-71 was in an orbit with a perigee of 19,451 km (12,086 mi), an apogee of 20,250 km (12,580 mi), a period of 704.60 minutes, and 55.30° of inclination to the equator. It had PRN 24, and operated in slot 1 of plane D of the GPS constellation, until it was removed from service on 30 September 2011. It was replaced by USA-232 launched in July 2011. The satellite has a mass of 840 kg (1,850 lb), and a design life of 7.5 years.
# USS SC-498

USS SC-498 was a SC-497 class submarine chaser that served in the United States Navy, and later the Free French Navy, during World War II.
She was laid down as PC-498 on 12 March 1941 by the Westergard Boat Works in Rockport, Texas, and launched on 21 July 1941. She was commissioned as USS PC-498 on 29 April 1942. She was later reclassified a SC-497 class submarine chaser and renamed SC-498.
She was transferred to the Free French Navy as part of the Lend-Lease program on 18 March 1944 as CH-142, and was later reclassified as P-696. Her exact fate is unknown.
# USS Belle

USS Belle was a steamer acquired by the Union Navy during the American Civil War.
She was used by the Union Navy for various tasks, including those of a torpedo boat.

## Service history

Belle—a screw tug completed at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, early in 1864—operated briefly at Boston, Massachusetts, before she was purchased there by the Union Navy on June 2, 1864. Commissioned in the next day or so, the tug headed south on June 8 to join the North Atlantic Blockading Squadron. The Norfolk Navy Yard refitted Belle to serve as a torpedo boat so that she might help defend larger Union warships in the North Carolina Sounds against attacks by the Confederate ironclad ram CSS Albemarle that, the previous spring, had emerged from the Roanoke River and defeated a Union flotilla.
Ready by late July, Belle and three other tugs were towed to Hatteras Inlet by the sidewheel steamer USS Nansemond, entered the sounds, and proceeded under their own power to the mouth of the Roanoke River. There, Belle performed picket duty, ready to sound the alarm should Albemarle reappear and then to attempt to torpedo the Southern ram. She continued this duty until Lt. William B. Cushing sank Albemarle in a daring attack on the night of October 27–28, 1864. This victory cleared the way for a Union effort to retake Plymouth, North Carolina, on the last day of October 1864. Belle, by then commanded by Acting Master James G. Green, took part in the operation lashed to the port and unengaged side of USS Otsego so that she might keep her partner in motion should that double-ender’s engines be disabled.
The Northern warships entered the Roanoke River from Middle River above Plymouth and headed downstream toward the Confederate defensive works. About half an hour before noon, they opened fire; and, after almost an hour of bitter fighting, the Southern troops withdrew, leaving the Union forces in control of the area. Following that action, Belle remained in the sounds until after the collapse of the Confederacy the following spring. On April 10, 1865, the day after General Robert E. Lee surrendered at Appomattox, Virginia, she had the satisfaction of accompanying the raised Albemarle to Hatteras Inlet, as her former foe began her voyage to Norfolk, Virginia. Late in May 1865, Belle left North Carolina waters and headed for New York City where she was sold at auction on July 12, 1865 to Cozzens and Co. Re-documented on September 9, 1865, the ship operated in private hands until abandoned in 1891.
# USS Arctic (1855)

The first USS Arctic was a steamer in commission in the United States Navy from 1855 to 1856 and from 1858 to 1859. She also served in the United States Coast Survey as a survey ship from 1856 to 1858, and with the United States Lighthouse Board as a lightship from 1859 to 1879.
Arctic was constructed by the Philadelphia Navy Yard at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, in 1855. The U.S. Navy commissioned her for the purpose of rescuing the Arctic expedition under the command of Passed Assistant Surgeon Elisha K. Kane. She put to sea from New York City in company with USS Release on 4 June 1855. The two ships found Kane and his men at Disko Island in Baffin Bay, off the west coast of Greenland, where they had arrived after a hazardous 84-day journey over pack ice and through water in open boats. Arctic and Release returned to the United States with Kane and his party aboard in the autumn of 1855.
In July 1856, Arctic returned to sea to make depth soundings in preparation for the laying of the first transatlantic telegraph cable. By late in the month, she was at St. John's in the Dominion of Newfoundland, where she began her series of soundings. She arrived at Queenstown (now Cobh) in Ireland on 23 August 1856. On her return voyage, Arctic completed more soundings for the cable before arriving at Sr. John's on 30 September 1856. She then moved from St. John's back to New York, where she was decommissioned on 21 October 1856.
Arctic was commissioned into the U.S. Coast Survey, and in 1857 and early 1858 she made further cable soundings in the Atlantic Ocean. Recommissioned into U.S. Navy service, she cruised the waters around Cuba between May and July 1858 in company with an American naval squadron sent there to protect American merchant ships from British cruisers still practicing their so-called "right" of visit and search.
Early in 1859, Arctic's propulsion machinery was removed, and she was turned over to the U.S. Lighthouse Board for duty as a lightship. After 20 years of lightship service off the coast of North Carolina, she was sold at public auction on 16 April 1879.
# USS Mustin

USS Mustin may refer to:
* USS Mustin (DD-413), was a Sims-class destroyer during World War II
* USS Mustin (DDG-89), is an Arleigh Burke-class guided missile destroyer currently in active service
# UV Piscium

UV Piscium is a binary star system in the constellation of Pisces. With a peak apparent visual magnitude of 8.98, it is too faint to be visible to the naked eye. This is an eclipsing binary system that decreases to magnitude 10.05 during the primary eclipse, then to magnitude 9.54 with the secondary eclipse. It is located at a distance of 232 light years from the Sun based on parallax measurements, and is receding with a radial velocity of 6.5 km/s. The position of this star near the ecliptic means it is subject to lunar occultation.
This star was found to be variable by H. Huth in 1959. He determined it to be an eclipsing binary and published the first light curve with a period of 20.67 hours. R. B. Carr in 1969 proposed this to be an Algol-type variable with a minor tidal distortion of the components, plus a large, anomalous asymmetry in the light curve. D. S. Hall in 1976 grouped it among the class of short-period RS CVn binaries. The following year, variable, non-thermal radio emission was detected coming from this system, the first such discovered for a short-period binary.
Daniel M. Popper in 1969 found a double-lined, G-type spectrum with both components showing emission in the H and K lines. In 1979, A. R. Sadik deduced the system is a detached binary and suggested a bright, hot spot may produce the observed asymmetry in the light curve. He found stellar classifications of G2V and K0IV for the primary and secondary components, respectively. With improved spectra, Popper found main sequence classes of G5 and K3 for the two stars. The presence of a prominence was deduced in 1992, and a flare of hydrogen alpha was observed the following year.
This is a close binary system with an orbital period of 0.86 days. The orbit is circular and the components are spinning rapidly in-sync with their orbital period. This rotation rate is making both stars magnetically active, with average magnetic field strengths of 137 G and 88 G for the primary and secondary, respectively. Magnetic activity cycles appear to be causing the orbital period to oscillate with a 61 year period. The primary is a G-type main-sequence star of about the same size and mass as the Sun, while the secondary is a smaller K-type main-sequence star. They are estimated to be about 4.6 billion years old.
# Drexel University College of Arts and Sciences

The College of Arts and Sciences (CoAS) is one of the many colleges at Drexel University. It was formed in 1990 when Drexel merged the two existing College of Sciences and College of Humanities together.

## History

The College of Arts and Sciences traces its orings back to Drexel Institute of Art, Science and Industry, founded in 1891. As its curriculum broadened, the School of Engineering employed full professors for English, mathematics, and chemistry in 1914. The College of Science was created in 1968, and the College of Humanities and Social Sciences in 1970.
In 1990, the present-day College of Arts and Science was created from a combination of the College of Science and the College of Humanities and Social Sciences. This consolidation was mainly the result of a downturn in enrollments and fiscal shortfalls at the time. After the merger with MCP/Hahnemann in 2002, several departments within the College were reorganized, which resulted in the creation of the Department of Psychology, the Department of Culture and Communication, and the Department of English and Philosophy. In addition, Computer Science was separated from the Department of Mathematics and Computer Science and moved to the College of Engineering; the School of Education was separated from the College of Arts and Sciences.

## Present

The current structure of the college is made up of fourteen departments and one interdisciplinary major program that interact with each other, as well as with a broad array of units throughout the university. The College's level of involvement in teaching across the university is exhibited by the fact that it teaches approximately 35% of the total student credit hours of the university each year. The College employs over 300 faculty with research expenditures exceeding $4.6 million. At the undergraduate level, it has nineteen majors (BS, BA), as well as several minor and dual-degree programs. At the graduate level, the CoAs has nine PhD. programs and twelve MS programs.
The CoAS offers majors and minors in 26 different areas of study and is the home of MAYA, Drexel's literary magazine. Students also have the opportunity for taking up an internet-based learning opportunity involving different mediums, such as online discussions, WebCT, and PowerPoint presentations.

## Degrees Offered

The College of Arts and Sciences offers twenty majors, eight accelerated degrees, six certificates, nine intermediate proficiency certificates, and 38 minors:

## Sources

* College of Arts and Sciences: About CoAS
* Drexel University Catalog: The College of Arts and Sciences
# Wilkins House

Wilkins House may refer to:
* Wilkins House, historical building in Los Angeles, California
* Wilkins House, listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in Clarke County, Georgia
* Wilkins House, in Greenville, South Carolina
* Wilkins House, listed on the NRHP in Harris County, Texas
* Townsend-Wilkins House, Victoria, Texas, listed on the NRHP in Victoria County, Texas
* Gordon Wilkins House, house designed by architect Richard Neutra in 1949
* Emily J. Wilkins House, Embassy of Peru in Washington, D.C.
# VHK Vsetín

Valašský hokejový klub Vsetín, also known as Hockey Club Vsetín, is a professional ice hockey team in the Czech 1. liga (second-level league). The team is the most successful team in Czech Republic ice hockey history, winning five straight Extraliga championships between 1995 and 1999, and another in 2001 for six titles in seven years. Their home arena is Zimní stadion Na Lapači in Vsetín. In the 2005–06 and 2006-07 seasons, they finished at the bottom of the league and did not participate in any competition in the 2007-08 season due to financial problems. Hockey returned to Vsetín a year later, when a new team was founded. The team has been playing in the Czech 1. liga since the 2017-18 season after being promoted from the Czech 2. liga (third-level league) in 2016-17.

## Honours
### Domestic

Czech Extraliga
* Winners (6): 1994–95, 1995–96, 1996–97, 1997–98, 1998–99, 2000–01
* Runners-up (1): 1999–2000
Czech 1. Liga
* Runners-up (2): 2021–22, 2022–23
* 3rd place (1): 2020–21

### Pre-season

Rona Cup
* Winners (1): 1997

## Club names

* 1905 – SK (Sportovní klub) Vsetín
* 1906 – Bruslařský klub Vsetín
* 1933 – Sokol Vsetín
* 1968 – Zbrojovka Vsetín
* 1994 – HC (Hockey club) Dadák Vsetín
* 1996 – HC Petra Vsetín
* 1998 – HC Slovnaft Vsetín
* 2001 – HC Vsetín
* 2003 – Vsetínská hokejová
* 2008 – Valašský hokejový klub (VHK)
* 2016 – VHK ROBE Vsetín
# Tonight Tonight

Tonight Tonight may refer to:
* "Tonight, Tonight", a song by The Mello-Kings, 1957
* "Tonight, Tonight" (The Smashing Pumpkins song), 1996
* "Tonight Tonight" (Hot Chelle Rae song), 2011
* "Tonight Tonight", a song by The Rasmus from the album Hell of a Tester
* "Tonight Tonight", a song by Rascal Flatts from the album Nothing Like This
* "Tonight Tonight", a song by John King
* "Tonight Tonight", a song by Celeste from the album Not Your Muse
# Taza (Lydia)

Taza was a town of ancient Lydia, inhabited during Roman times. Its name does not occur among ancient authors, but is inferred from epigraphic and other evidence.
Its site is located near Kavaklı in Asiatic Turkey.
# William Stillman

William Stillman may refer to:
* William James Stillman (1828–1901), American journalist, diplomat, author, historian, and photographer
* William O. Stillman (1856–1924), American physician, animal welfare activist, humanitarian and medical writer
# Temple of Neptune

Temple of Neptune may refer to:
* An 18th century misnomer for the Second Temple of Hera (Paestum)
* The Temple of Neptune (Rome)
# Crimson Wolf

Crimson Wolf (Japanese: 紅狼, Hepburn: Hon Ran, pinyin: Hóng Láng) is an anime written and illustrated by Shoichi Masuo.

## Plot

Three warriors battle the forces of darkness when an archaeological expedition unleashes an ancient prophecy.

## English Cast

* Barbara Goodson as Mizuo Mashio
* Bob Bergen as Kai
* Dan Woren as Brukodan
* Kerrigan Mahan
* Kirk Thornton
* Jeff Winkless
* Richard Cansino
# Crime Story (disambiguation)

Crime fiction stories are narratives that centre on criminal acts and especially on the investigation of a crime.
Crime Story may also refer to:
* Crime Story (1993 film), a 1993 film starring Jackie Chan
* Crime Story (2021 film), a 2021 film starring Richard Dreyfuss
* Crime Story (American TV series), a 1986–1988 American television series starring Dennis Farina that aired on NBC
* Crime Story (British TV series), a 1992–1995 British television series that was broadcast on ITV
* Crime Story (magazine), a monthly publication that brings out stories by Indra Soundar Rajan and other writers
* Crime Story (novel), a 1994 novel by New Zealand author Maurice Gee
# Cristoforo di Bindoccio

Cristoforo di Bindoccio, also called Cristoforo del Maestro Bindoccio or Cristofano Malabarba, (active 1360 - 1409) was an Italian painter active in Siena and Pienza. He worked with Francesco di Vannuccio and Meo di Piero. There is an altarpiece (circa 1370) attributed the Crostoforo and Meo di Piero at the Barnes Foundation.
# Salil Vishnoi

Salil Vishnoi (born 9 July 1955) is an Indian politician from Kanpur, Uttar Pradesh who is the state vice president of Bharatiya Janata Party in Uttar Pradesh. He was former member of Uttar Pradesh Legislative Assembly from Arya Nagar. He has earlier served Generalganj constituency of Kanpur as MLA three times. He was the former student of BNSD Inter College.
# Salilah

Salilah is a village in eastern Yemen. It is located in the Hadhramaut Governorate.
# The Skyhooks Tapes

The Skyhooks Tapes is the first compilation album by Australian band Skyhooks, released in September 1977. The album features all the band's A- and B-side singles and peaked within the top 50 in Australia.

## Background

In February 1977, Red Symons left the band and was replaced on guitar by Bob Spencer. The band continued to tour nationally, promoting their three studio albums.

## Charts

| Chart (1977) | Peak position |
| Australian Kent Music Report Albums Chart | 49 |
# Crobylophora daricella

Crobylophora daricella is a moth in the family Lyonetiidae.

## Distribution

It has been recorded from India, Malaysia, Sri Lanka, South Africa and Australia.
The larvae feed on Plumbago auriculata.